GV Newsletter Mar 22 web

Greenwood Village 

N EEW S LLE ET TTE ER 

HEADLINE GOES 

here P G . X 

GVPDHEADLINE 

LOSES 

K-9 

Riggs 

HERE P G . X 

P G . 6 

VILLAGE GREENS 

PARK PHASE V 

meeting 

P G . 8 

DRUG TAKE 

BACK 

day 

HEADLINE 

HERE 

P G . 1 1 

P G . X 

HEADLINE 

here P G . X 

GV KIDS INK! 

NEWS 

auditions 

P G . 8 

SPRING ARTS AND 

RECREATION 

programs 

P G S . 1 7 - 2 3 

M A RM COH N2T 0H 2 2 Y E• AVR OIL S. S3U 7E N# 

O . 5

GOVERNMENT 

THE MAYOR’S message 

UPDATE ON GV PROVIDING 

GIGABIT HIGH SPEED 

INTERNET TO RESIDENTS 

Last summer, the City Council Infrastructure Committee, 

comprised of Councilmembers Dave Bullock (chair), Dave 

Kerber, Libby Barnacle, and Judy Hilton began exploring 

options to provide high speed (gigabit) internet 

to residents and businesses in Greenwood 

Village. City Council wanted to understand 

how the increased internet demand brought 

about by changes in how people work, shop, 

and experience entertainment could be 

addressed. I am pleased to report the City 

Council has authorized a comprehensive study 

by industry consultants. 

At the February 7, City Council Study Session, 

staff recommended hiring a consultant to help 

understand the options and expense to provide 

George Lantz 

fiber to the premise internet service. The three 

glantz@ 

greenwoodvillage.com options that will be studied include a service 

303-486-5741 provided by private industry, a public-private 

partnership, or the Village providing the 

service. The study’s results will include network designs and 

the associated cost estimates. We are anticipating the study 

will be completed this summer. 

PROPERTY TAX 101 

Like many of you, I recently received my property tax 

statement from the Arapahoe County Assessor’s Office. I am 

regularly asked who receives the property taxes and what 

services are provided. To help explain those questions, we 

have included a copy of our property tax brochure enclosed 

with this month’s Newsletter. This brochure summarizes a 

Village homeowner’s property tax statement (per $500,000 

value). Your individual property tax statement will vary based 

on the appraised value of your home and the school district 

where your property is located (Littleton Public Schools or 

Cherry Creek Schools). I hope the brochure provides some 

valuable information on your property tax dollars and the 

benefitting taxing entities. You will find it interesting that the 

City of Greenwood Village receives less than 4% of your 

property taxes. 

TRASH CODE REMINDER 

Now that the trash provider transition has been completed, 

please note that the Greenwood Village Code regulates the 

placement and storage of your trash and recycle containers to 

protect the aesthetics of our neighborhoods. 

• Timeframe for Container Placement at Curb 

Trash and recycle containers may be placed at the curb no 

more than one (1) day before a scheduled pickup and 

must be removed from the curb no later than midnight 

following a scheduled pickup. 

• Screening and Storage 

By City Ordinance, trash and recycle containers must be 

stored in such a position on the property as to be 

PG. 2 GV NEWSLETTER | MARCH 2022

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@ 

greenwoodvillage.com 

303-804-4137 

Anne Ingebretsen 

aingebretsen@ 


303-804-4135 

Libby Barnacle 

ebarnacle@ 


303-804-4129 

Judith Hilton 

jhilton@ 


303-804-4131 

Paul Wiesner 

pwiesner@ 


303-804-4138 

Dave Kerber 

dkerber@ 


303-804-4136 

Donna Johnston 

djohnston@ 


303-804-4128 

Tom Stahl 

tstahl@ 


303-804-4132 

reasonably screened from the view of those off the 

property. 

• Reasonable Screening Options include: 

1. Behind a mature hedge, or similar dense vegetation, 

of sufficient height to screen the trash and recycle 

cans from view of adjacent streets or properties; 

2. Within a completely enclosed structure, such as a 

garage; 

3. Behind a fence/wall of sufficient height to screen 

the trash & recycle cans, but in compliance with 

applicable location & height limitations. 

If you have any questions about Village Code regulating 

the placement and storage of your trash and recycle 

containers, please call Community Development at 

303-486-5783 or email comdev@greenwoodvillage.com. 

If you still have Republic trash containers you need to 

return them, please contact Public Works at 

303-708-6100 to facilitate their removal. 

continued on page 4 

MARCH 2022 | GV NEWSLETTER PG. 3

GOVERNMENT 

THE MAYOR’S message 

continued from page 3 

SPRING CLEANING 

Although the temperatures still feel like winter, Spring will 

shortly be here. Warmer temperatures are a great time to 

clean out the garage and discard those household items 

that no longer serve a purpose or collect unwanted dust. 

For your convenience, Village residents are able to use our 

Large Item Pick Up Service. This service is used to dispose 

of many items including homeowner-removed branches 

or brush (Note: The branches must be cut into sections 10 

foot in length or less.) Other items include unwanted 

furniture, mattresses, box springs, hot water heaters and 

rugs. 

The following items are not accepted for large item pickup: 

commercial or contractor generated waste; concrete and 

asphalt; roofing and siding; fences and decks; drywall and 

framing; landscaping materials — including sod, soil, mulch, 

bark, rock and pavers; branches or brush removed by a 

contracted service; or items generated from projects requiring 

a Building Permit. 

All large items pickups must be scheduled with the Public 

Works Department at 303-708-6100 before placing them at 

the curb. Happy Spring cleaning! 

THANK YOU TO OUR 

SNOW REMOVAL CREWS 

If you live or work in Greenwood Village, you can appreciate 

the snow removal activities performed by our crews from 

Public Works, Parks, Trails and Recreation, and Community 

Development on our streets, sidewalks, trail systems, and 

Village facilities prior to, during, and after every snowstorm. 

For many years, our staff has delivered a level of snow 

removal services that makes Greenwood Village one of the 

best cities in which to live and work. 

I extend my appreciation to every staff member who works 

during our snowstorms. Every storm requires staff members 

to become snowplow operators, ATV plow drivers, snow 

throwers and shovelers, and mechanics. When a storm hits, 

our affected employees shift their work schedule to provide 

the Village with around-the-clock coverage. 

— George 


VILLAGE CALENDAR 

Visit GREENWOODVILLAGE.COM 

for information on all public meetings 

being conducted in person and 

remotely due to COVID-19. 

april 2022 

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 

27 28 

29 30 31 

1 2 

3 4 

5 

6 7 8 9 

City Council 

Study Session 

6 p.m. 

Meeting 

7 p.m. 

City Hall 

Planning & 

Zoning 

Commission 

6 p.m. 

City Hall 

10 11 12 

13 

14 

15 16 

Parks, Trails 

and Recreation 

Commission 

6 p.m. 

Maintenance 

Facility 

17 18 

19 

20 21 

22 23 

City Council 

Study Session 

6 p.m. 

Meeting 

7 p.m. 

City Hall 

Planning & 

Zoning 

Commission 

6 p.m. 

City Hall 

Arts and 

Humanities 

Council 

Meeting 

6 p.m. 

Curtis Center 

24 

25 26 

Parks, Trails 

and Recreation 

Commission 

6 p.m. 

Maintenance 

Facility 

27 

Board of 

Adjustments 

and Appeals 

Meeting 

6 p.m. 

City Hall 

28 

29 30 


GOVERNMENT 

MAKING A difference 

GVPD ANNOUNCES 

PASSING OF 

K-9 RIGGS 

We are heartbroken to announce the passing 

of Greenwood Village Police K-9 Riggs. K-9 

Riggs a 5-1/2 year old Belgian Malinois, 

passed away unexpectedly on Sunday, 

February 13, 2022, from a cancerous tumor. 

With his police handler, Jeff Mulqueen and 

his family by his side, K-9 Riggs was 

euthanized while chewing on his favorite 

Kong toy. K-9 Riggs was cremated, and his 

ashes were laid to rest at his home next to 

former Greenwood Village Police K-9s, 

Magnum and Max, who were also police 

dogs of Officer Mulqueen. 

Since he joined the police department in 

2018, K-9 Riggs played an instrumental role 

for the Greenwood Village community as his K-9 skills 

helped solve countless narcotic cases. K-9 Riggs was trained 

in patrol work which included searching and apprehending 

suspects; narcotic detection; and participated in numerous 

tactical operations with the department’s Emergency 

Response Team. K-9 Riggs also was known to lend a paw to 

other police agencies when in 

need including the Arapahoe 

County Sheriff’s Office and 

North Metro Drug Task Force 

and the police departments of 

Cherry Hills Village, 

Englewood, Lone Tree, and 

Parker. 

When not working the streets 

or hanging out at home resting 

from his police work, K-9 Riggs 

enjoyed making guest 

appearances at community 

events hosted by the Police 

Department and other K-9 

organizations such as Heroes 

with Paws and Back the Blue 

K-9 Force. 

With the passing of K-9 Riggs, 

the Police Department K-9 

team includes K-9 Miner and handler, Juan Villalva. The 

Police Department and Officer Mulqueen announced they 

will be acquiring a new K-9 dog to add to the department’s 

K-9 team in the future. For more information, please visit 

the Greenwood Village Police Foundation at 

gvpolicefoundation.org. 

Rest in peace K-9 Riggs. We will miss you! GV 


GOVERNMENT 

KEEPING OUR NEIGHBORHOODS BEAUTIFUL & SAFE 

GREENWOOD 

VILLAGE 

proposed. 

RESIDENTIAL 

NEIGHBORHOOD 

CODES 

BUILDING PERMITS 

The Village is dedicated to protecting 

the health, safety and well-being of the 

community by ensuring that all 

construction is completed consistently 

and within safety standards. A 

building permit is generally required 

for: 

• Any new building, addition, 

alteration, repair, or 

• Exterior site improvements 

If your construction project does not 

comply with building codes, the value 

of your investment could be reduced. 

If you decide to sell a home that has 

modifications without a permit, you 

may be required to tear down the 

addition or conduct costly repairs. 

Your first step is to hire a licensed 

contractor. The property owner is 

responsible for verifying building 

permits have been secured prior to the 

commencement of any work. 

Projects That Require 

A Building Permit Include: 

Indoor 

Additions 

Air Conditioner 

Basement Finish 

Berms 

Boilers 

Chair Lifts 

Demolition 

Elevators 

Fireplace Inserts 

Foundation Repairs 

Furnace 

Interior Remodel 

Plumbing Changes 

Water Heater Replacement 

Window Replacement 

Water Softener 

Outdoor 

Concrete or Asphalt Work 

Over 100 Square Feet 

Decks 

Electrical Lines 

Evaporative Coolers 

Fences 

Fire Pits 

Gas Lines 

Hot Tubs 

Landscaping/Earthwork 

Outdoor Kitchens 

Patios and Patio Covers 

Pergolas/Awnings 

Roof Replacement 

Sewer/Water Line Repair 

Sheds 

Spas 

Swimming Pools 

Walls 

Water Features 

HOMEOWNERS 

ASSOCIATION (HOA) 

RULES AND 

REGULATIONS 

Residents should consult their 

Homeowners Association for review 

and approval of the project prior to 

submitting the permit application to 

the Village. 

HOW TO APPLY 

FOR A PERMIT 

You can submit your building permit 

application to the Community 

Development Department online at 

greenwoodvillage.com. Plans need to 

accurately and clearly reflect all work 

Any exterior work must 

include a site plan for the property. 

ISSUANCE OF PERMIT 

The permit is required to be posted 

within view of the public, until all 

inspections have been completed and a 

certificate has been issued. 

ASBESTOS 

If your house was built before October 

12, 1988, an asbestos report for the 

area of work will be required in 

accordance with Colorado 

Department of Public Health and 

Environment. 

HELPFUL TIPS 

FOR HIRING 

CONTRACTORS 

• Check references to make sure the 

contractor is qualified for the 

project. 

• Check with Community 

Development to verify your 

contractor is licensed. 

• Verify that the contractor has 

workers’ compensation, liability 

insurance, and the building permit 

before any work begins on your 

project. 

• Any agreement you make with your 

contractor should be in writing. 

Requiring a written contract will 

ensure that your project will be 

completed with the desired results, 

within the time frame specified, 

and within the price range you 

agreed to pay. 

The best way to find out if you need a 

permit is to call the Community 

Development Department at 

303-486-5783. 

VILLAGE CONTACT: 

For more information on building 

permits, please call Community 

Development at 303-486-5783 

or email comdev@ 

greenwoodvillage.com. GV 


GOVERNMENT 

ENHANCING OUR 

community 

VILLAGE GREENS 

PARK PUBLIC 

MEETING 

PHASE V PARK 

IMPROVEMENTS 

You are invited to a public meeting to 

review design alternatives and provide 

feedback for the Village Greens 

Phase V Improvements Project on 

Thursday, March 24 at 6:30 p.m. at 

Village Greens Park, 9501 E. Union 

Avenue. 

The meeting will present design 

alternatives for the Phase V 

improvements, the final phase of the 

Village Greens North Master Plan, 

which was initiated in 2011. 

Proposed Phase V improvements are 

intended to feature adventure-based 

play opportunities for both kids and 

adults, while also keeping with the 

natural theme of Village Greens 

North. Amenities may include 

climbing structures, nature-themed 

play structures, a shade shelter and 

seating opportunities. Significant 

elevation changes on this site also 

provide opportunities for climbing 

features and a vantage point for 

viewing the surrounding area. 

If you are unable to attend this 

meeting and would like more 

information on the project, please 

visit Village Voices at 

greenwoodvillagevoices.com, 

beginning March 14, where you can 

view conceptual alternatives and 

provide feedback directly to Village 

staff. 

For more information, please 

contact Dave Foster, Parks Project 

Manager, at 303-486-5786, 

or email to 

dfoster@greenwoodvillage.com. GV 


GOVERNMENT 

DOG RULES 

AND LAWS IN 

GREENWOOD 

VILLAGE 

RESIDENTS ASKED TO 

COMPLY WITH RESPECT 

FOR NEIGHBORS 

Animal Control of the Police 

Department is here to help people and 

animals live harmoniously together in 

the community. Nevertheless, there are 

times when certain behaviors disrupt 

residents’ peaceful enjoyment of their 

homes and property and is prohibited 

in Greenwood Village. It is the 

responsibility of all pet owners to 

comply with all local laws at all times. 

For more information or to report any 

violation of dog rules and laws in the 

Village, please call the Police 

Department at 303-773-2525. 

LICENSING 

Greenwood Village no longer requires 

citizens to register their dogs. The 

Village does recommend that all pets 

have an identification tag on their 

collar in case the pet was to get lost. 

LEASH LAW 

There are no off-leash facilities/parks 

in Greenwood Village. Pet owners are 

required to follow the Village’s leash 

law requiring all dogs to be secured 

with a pet leash in public areas of 

Greenwood Village. 

DOG FECES 

It is illegal for pet owners to leave their 

pet waste on public property in 

Greenwood Village. Leaving your pet’s 

waste in the grass or on the trail is not 

only discourteous to others, but is very 

harmful to public health and the 

environment. Dog feces, is not 

fertilizer, not biodegradable, and 

cannot be flushed down the drain. 

Trash receptacles are provided at all 

Village parks and along trails. If there 

is no trash receptacle nearby, keep a 

bag with you and dispose of it when 

you get home. 

NUISANCE ISSUES 

A penalty assessment 

notice may be issued 

to a person charged 

with a violation of 

Village Code related 

to animals, including 

running at large; 

disturbing the peace; 

and removal of dog 

feces. GV 

Pick up a copy of this 

guide today at the 

Police Department, 

6060 South Quebec 

Street, or download 

online at 

greenwoodvillage.com/1371/ 

Animal-Control. 


GOVERNMENT 


GOVERNMENT 

ENSURING A SAFE 

community 

DRUG TAKE 

BACK DAY 

EVENT GUIDELINES IN 

GREENWOOD VILLAGE 

The National Drug Take-Back Day 

provides an opportunity for the public 

to surrender expired, unwanted, or 

unused pharmaceutical controlled 

substances and other medications for 

destruction. These drugs are a 

potential source of supply for illegal 

use and an unacceptable risk to public 

health and safety. 

Here are some guidelines for the event, 

hosted by the Greenwood Village 

Police Department: 

• Event is on Saturday, April 30 from 

10 am to 2 pm only. Participants 

may NOT drop off any drugs 

outside of these times. 

• The program is anonymous. 

• The GVPD WILL accept 

sharps (Needles, injectors, 

etc.) but only GV offers 

this as a courtesy. 

• Labels do NOT need to be 

removed from the 

prescription bottles as they 

are placed into a bag while 

in our police custody and 

stay in our custody until 

they are dropped off at the 

Drug Enforcement Agency 

(DEA) where they will stay 

in law enforcement custody 

until incinerated. 

• ALL drugs except 

radioactive cancer drugs are 

accepted (over the counter 

drugs, prescription drugs, 

vitamins, powders, liquids, 

gels are all accepted) 

• Please bring the drugs in a 

disposable bag that you will 

not want back. 

• Participants do not have to 

wear a mask as the event is held 

outdoors. 

• Participants can stay in their 

vehicles during the drop off. Police 

Officers will meet them at your 

vehicle door. 

• Dogs are welcome and will be 

treated to milk bone treats. 

For more information, please call 

the Police Department at 

303-773-2525. GV 


GOVERNMENT 

OUR NATURAL environment 

SPRING COYOTE BEHAVIOR 

Wildlife experts indicate that most coyote and human 

conflicts have been a direct result of human behavior such as 

feeding coyotes, walking a dog without a leash, or leaving 

food or water outside for your pets. Although these behaviors 

may seem innocent, they are actually harmful to you and 

your family, and to the health and safety of the coyote 

population. 

DO NOT FEED COYOTES 

The feeding of coyotes by humans is one of the most harmful 

actions man can inflict on coyotes and wild animal 

populations. It is essential to minimize human/coyote 

conflict as well as the health and well-being of coyotes to not 

be fed by humans. Coyotes used to being fed become 

habituated to human-provided food and alter their foraging 

and hunting behavior. The feeding of coyotes encourages 

them to remain in residential areas, increasing their 

encounters with pets and humans. 

What You Can Do: 

• Never feed coyotes! Intentionally feeding coyotes is 

illegal and these laws will be enforced. 

• Keep pet food and water inside. 

• Discourage others from feeding coyotes. 

• Do not touch young coyotes. A coyote that appears 

orphaned most often is not; the mother is usually nearby. 

• Teach children not to feed, play with, or pet coyotes. 

• Do not give coyotes the opportunity to get into your 

garbage; keep garbage in sealed containers with secure lids. 

• Remove attractants from your yard such as pet food, water 

sources, bird feeders and fallen fruit. 

• Fully enclose gardens and compost piles. 

IF A COYOTE APPROACHES YOU 

Be as Big, Mean, and Loud as possible 

• Wave your arms and throw objects at the coyote 

• Shout in a deep, loud and authoritative voice 

• DO NOT RUN or turn your back on the coyote 

• Face the coyote and back away slowly 

• If attacked, fight back with your fists and feet 

KEEP YOUR DOGS ON A LEASH 

As coyotes adapt to their surroundings, they have discovered 

that humans provide a sufficient source for food, water, and 

shelter. Coyotes will feed on whatever is available to them, 

including your household pets. While some attacks on pets 

have been known to occur in backyards, many coyote-pet 

interactions occur when a household pet is allowed to roam 

free. 

What You Can Do: 

• Keep pets on a six-foot leash when walking at all times. 

It is illegal to have your dog off a leash and the law will 

be enforced. 

• Never allow your pets to “play” with a coyote. 

• Pick up small pets if confronted by a coyote. 

• Always supervise your pet when outside, especially at 

dawn and dusk. 

• Never leave cats or dogs outside after dark. 

• If you must leave your pet outside, secure it in a fully 

enclosed kennel. 

• Keep your pets up-to-date on vaccinations. 

REPORT COYOTE 

BEHAVIOR AND ACTIVITY 

Please call the Greenwood Village Police Department at 

303-773-2525 with information on coyote sightings. The 

Police Department is actively keeping a record of coyote 

activity in the Village which will assist the Village in tracking 

the coyote population. GV 


GOVERNMENT 

MAKING A difference 

VILLAGE EFFORTS 

TO BURY POWER 

LINES CONTINUE 

IN 2022 

One of the reasons why people live and 

work in Greenwood Village is due to 

the majestic views and the quality of 

parks, trails and open space areas. The 

burial of power lines, through the 

Village’s Utility Undergrounding 

Program, is a shared investment of the 

entire community which has 

contributed to enhancing and 

preserving these views. 

In 2019, the City Council adopted a revised Utility 

Undergrounding Policy to expedite the undergrounding of 

overhead lines along roadways in residential areas based on 

recommendations of the City Council Infrastructure 

Committee. The committee is comprised of Councilmembers 

Dave Bullock, Dave Kerber, Judith Hilton, and Mayor 

George Lantz. Potential projects are prioritized based on 

factors including, cost savings, safety, the number of homes 

served, and complexity. Additionally, the Policy was modified 

to focus on residential projects within public rights-of-way, 

and to distribute projects equitably throughout the 

neighborhoods. When a project begins, residents could 

expand the scope of work outside the right-of-way at their 

own expense. 

Most of the undergrounding projects are managed through 

the Village’s Utility Undergrounding Program, which is 

funded by Xcel Energy based on its franchise agreement with 

the Village. Xcel Energy allocates one percent (1%) of their 

preceding year’s electric revenues for utility undergrounding. 

These funds are held by Xcel Energy and are not part of the 

Village’s annual budget. 

In addition, utility undergrounding can also be accomplished 

through other funding mechanisms. New development or 

redevelopment projects typically require adjacent overhead 

lines to be buried. Undergrounding projects can also be 

coordinated with Capital Improvement Projects, in 

partnership with adjacent municipalities, or utilities can be 

undergrounded through the formation of a Local 

Improvement Districts (LID) where the Village pays the 

upfront costs and is then reimbursed by residents and 

businesses benefiting from the overhead conversion through a 

property tax assessment. 

To date, approximately 13.5 miles of power lines have been 

undergrounded throughout the Village. Approximately 12.5 

of the 13.5 miles of lines have been funded through the 

Utility Undergrounding Program at an approximate cost of 

$8,900,000. The first undergrounding project was along 

Clarkson Street, Belleview Avenue, and University Boulevard 

in 1993. 

Projects completed since 2019 include: 

• Red Fox Lane west of South Monaco Street; 

• East Garden Avenue west of South Colorado Boulevard; 

• East Berry Avenue east and west of South Monaco Street; 

• South Franklin Street from Franklin Circle to Cherryville 

Road; and 

• Cherryville Road west of South Franklin Street. 

Staff will also be continuing work with Xcel and residents for 

undergrounding in the Cherry Creek Village North 

neighborhood. 

Projects for 2022 include: 

• Willamette east of University Boulevard; 

• Garden Avenue between University Boulevard to Steele 

Street; and 

• Prentice Street, Dorado Avenue, and Powers Avenue 

between Holly Street and Monaco Street. 

For more information, please call Justin Williams, Public 

Works Engineering Manager, at 

303-708-6100 or email jwilliams@greenwoodvillage.com. A 

copy of the Village Undergrounding Program and Policy can 

be accessed at www.greenwoodvillage.com. GV 


BUSINESS 

BUSINESSspotlight 

CHOOK CHARCOAL CHICKEN 

Cherry Hills Marketplace • 2500 East Orchard Road, Suite C • 303-283-8399 

chookchicken.com • Open daily 11 a.m.-8 p.m. 

Are you looking for a quick lunch or an exhilarating evening 

excursion? Want a tasteful, responsible, nutritious, and 

affordable dinner for your family? Whether you dine in and 

savor delicious drinks or take away, Chook Charcoal Chicken 

aspires to provide delicious, responsible food that is easy to 

take home and equally enjoyable in a relaxing and thoughtful 

environment. 

What exactly is “chook” you ask? “Chook” in Aussie lingo 

means chicken. Can anyone say G’Day Mates? Chook 

Charcoal Chicken recently opened their fourth location in 

the Denver metro area right here in Greenwood Village in 

the Cherry Hills Marketplace at 2500 East Orchard Road, 

Suite C. 

Chook Chicken really started with the egg. Founder Adam 

Schlegel is also a co-founder of Snooze Eatery. While living 

in Melbourne, Australia, with his lovely Australian wife and 

two boys, Adam relished the local neighborhood chicken 

shops where chicken was cooked fresh and nutritiously over 

charcoal grills. Adam teamed up with James Beard Awardwinning 

and famed chef Alex Seidel, a force in the world of 

farm to table. Alex has built some of the top restaurants in 

the country and the idea of creating memorable delicious 

food that is affordable by all, something not just for special 

occasions, but for every occasion, was formed. The two 

teamed up with Randy Layman, a famed barman and 

hospitality extraordinaire, to build something great. 

Following a jaunt by the three founders back down to 

Australia in 2018, Chook was “hatched.” 

According to Adam, Greenwood Village was selected because 

“we’ve known and have loved this community for years. It’s 

such a strong community with families, schools, 

neighborhoods, and partnerships. We really believe that what 

we do, serving delicious, thoughtful food in a casual, fun 

environment, fits in well with the community.” 

Chook Chicken’s specialty is its delicious rotisserie chicken 

cooked over their charcoal grill. Their menu boasts whole, 

half, quarter dark or quarter white chicken with your choice 

continued on page 15 


BUSINESS 

NEW GV 

businesses 

FREIGHT ADMINISTRATION RETAIL 

Truckers’ Legacy, LLC 

Fleet Feet 

5445 DTC Parkway, PH4 

8505 Arapahoe Road 

720-375-5747 

919-942-3102 

POSTAGE AND MAIL SERVICES SKINCARE SERVICES 

Stannp, Inc. 

Bijin Skincare Studio, LLC 

6312 South Fiddlers Green Circle, 8993 East Union Avenue 

Suite 300E 

303-912-4293 

303-706-9249 

SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT 

RESTAURANTS 

AND CONSULTING 

Snarfs Sandwiches 

Pro IT, Inc. 

8775 East Orchard Road, Suite 801 6175 South Willow Drive 

720-389-7920 

636-284-8377 

Uptown & Humboldt 

UNDER NEW 

Grange Hall, 

6575 Greenwood Plaza Boulevard OWNERSHIP 

720-429-7993 

COFFEE SHOP 

Xatrucho 

Milano Coffee 

Grange Hall, 

9602 East Arapahoe Road 

6575 Greenwood Plaza Boulevard 303-397-6987 

719-310-8298 

flavored. Every Chook is finished with a secret blend of 

spices and herbs as it roasts over the coals, which also lends 

to the overall flavor of the Chook. 

business spotlight 

Chook partners with local farms from produce to wine. 

They are committed to purchasing greater than 50% of all 

products from local supplies. Chook also emphasizes wise 

rubbish and does their part to divert from landfill waste by 

composting and recycling. They strive to be a business for 

good, environmentally conscious, and are a certified B Corp 

business whose goal is to provide exquisite food at affordable 

prices. 

According to founder Adam, “Chook in an eggshell is simple. 

We live busy lives. We care about what we eat, what we feed 

our families, and where our food comes from. In the 

multitude of ways one can make a difference, Chook found 

theirs through food, in the great halls to gather, to break 

bread, to honor the past and build for the future.” One 

percent of all their sales goes right back into our community, 

focusing on core issues like health, sustainability, food, and 

education. 

Here a Chook, there a Chook... stop by and visit the recently 

opened Chook Charcoal Chicken, conveniently located in 

the Cherry Hills Marketplace at 2500 East Orchard Road, 

Suite C, in Greenwood Village. Chook offers dine-in eating, 

take out, catering and delivery. They are open daily from 11 

a.m. until 8 p.m. For more information, visit 

www.chookchicken.com or contact them by telephone at 

303-282-8399. GV 

ACCOUNTING SERVICES 

The Lotus Group CPAs 

7000 East Belleview Avenue, 

Suite 250 

720-370-4869 

AESTHETICIAN SERVICES 

Skin Glory Med Spa, LLC 

6595 South Dayton Street, 

Suite 3001 

720-299-0054 

APARTMENT LEASING 

Isabella Apartment Homes 

5400 South Park Terrace Avenue 

303-220-7086 

CONSTRUCTION COMPANY/ 

ROOFING CONTRACTOR 

Platinum Contractors, LLC 

5105 DTC Parkway, Suite 400 

720-839-6744 

DENTAL SERVICES 

Elena Isabela Bodoni, DDS 

8301 East Prentice Avenue 

303-781-2107 

ENGINEERING 

CH2M Hill, Inc. 

6312 South Fiddlers Green Circle, 

Suite 300N 

828-578-3500 

INSURANCE AGENCY 

JPR Asset Services 

7350 East Progress Place, 

Suite 100 

720-987-8271 

LEGAL SERVICES 

Kolko and Casey, P.C. 

5251 South Quebec Street, 

Suite 200 

303-371-1822 

Law Office of Alvin Chua 

5350 South Rosyln Street, Suite 360 

303-693-7392 

ONLINE RETAILER 

Inspiro, LLC 

6833 South Dayton Street, Suite 232 

720-745-0084 

continued from page 14 

of sauce. They are so much more than that though. They use 

the same grill to cook several great veggie dishes including 

grilled mixed vegetables, an unreal delicate squash dish, and 

offer classics done well like Mac and Cheese and mashed 

potatoes. Delicious salads, scrumptious bowls, tasty 

sandwiches, and a yummy kid’s menu are also available. 

Their sweets are all handcrafted by Fudmill Bakery and 

include Lamingtons, Chocolate Chip Chookies and S’mores. 

Also available is a thoughtful array of fine Colorado beers 

and wines from Piemonte, Italy, on tap. You can also get your 

favorite cocktail served in a lively little pot. 

Looking for a family meal to eat in the comfort of your own 

home? Grab some delicious Chook, bring it home, reheat, 

replate, and show it off as your own. No offense taken. They 

will even happily supply Chef Alex’s recommendations for 

reheating Chook. 

What makes Chook so special? Their free-range chickens are 

sourced from Miller Farms, raised with no antibiotics and are 

vegetarian fed with no animal byproducts using non-GMO 

feed. According to Chef Alex, their chicken gets most of its 

delicious flavor from their overnight brining process. The 

brine helps retain moisture in the bird so it’s juicy and full 


ARTS AND RECREATION 

RECREATION programs 

Register online at 

greenwoodvillage.com/rec 

SPRING BREAK YOUTH SPORTS 

Not going away for Spring Break? Come out and play! 

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

Join us at Silo Park for miscellaneous games such as, flag football, dodge 

ball, ultimate frisbee and various other recess games. No equipment is 

necessary. 

Bring a friend and come on over! 

The program is subject to weather conditions. 

Day and Dates: Monday through Thursday, March 14 through March 17 

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

Ages: 6 to 12 years old 

Fee: $2.50 per day/per participant — All equipment provided 

Limit: 20 participants per day 

Location: Silo Park, 9300 East Orchard Road 



RECREATION programs 


greenwoodvillage.com/rec 

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

SUMMER PROGRAM REGISTRATION 

Resident Registration Begins: March 21, 2022 

Non-Resident Registration Begins: March 28, 2022 

www.greenwoodvillage.com/registration 

Recreation Line — 303-486-5773 

Curtis Center for the Arts — 303-797-1779 

Fun in the Sun 

Art in the Park 

Adult Sports 

Adult Art 

And More…. 



RECREATION programming 

For more information 

call the Parks, Trails, and 

Recreation Department 

at 303-486-5773. 

FOCUS 50+ AND SENIORS 

ARE IN FULL SWING 

Whether it’s enjoying a morning of exercising to oldies but 

goodies, or sharing a bit of our heritage, this group is having a 

great time socializing on Monday mornings. The seniors enjoy 

playing games, 

attending art 

lectures and 

crafting. If you are 

interested in joining 

our group — it’s 

free — it’s fun, and 

it’s a great way to 

start off your week. 

Program meets at 

Curtis Center for 

the Arts. 

Contact Cathy Delap at cathypate56@gmail.com or 

720-273-1501. Exercise begins at 9 a.m. followed by Focus 50+ 

with a variety of programming from 9:30-10:30 a.m., and dance 

from 10:30-11:30 a.m. Come for one, two, or all three 

programs. 

Upcoming Focus 50+ Schedule: 

March 14 – St. Pat’s Day and Tap Dancing Demo 

March 21 – Game Day 

March 28 – Spring Break – No class 

ADULT PROGRAMS 

ADULT SOFTBALL 

Get active and have fun in a great environment to be with 

family, friends and co-workers. Teams are welcome to bring 

refreshments. New fences! 

Day and Dates: 

Monday Coed: May 23 – August 8 

(10 games + single elimination tournament) 

Wednesday Coed: May 24 – August 9 


Thursday Men’s: May 25 – August 10 


Time: 6 or 7 p.m. game times 

Ages: 18 years and older 

Fee: $350 per team (10 games + tournament) 

Limit: 12 teams per night 

Location: Village Greens Park, 

9501 East Union Avenue 

ADULT KICKBALL 

Get some exercise while reliving your playground glory days 

in a friendly game of kickball. Teams are coed and must have 

minimum of eight players and maximum of 11 players on 

the field with unlimited lineup. Teams may have a maximum 

of 6 men on the field. 

When: Tuesdays, June 7 – July 26 

Time: 6 to 8 p.m. 


Fee: $100 per team 

(7 game guarantee & prizes for winners) 



ADULT VOLLEYBALL 

The outdoor volleyball program is coed grass court league. 

Staff offers both competitive and recreational leagues for 

varying levels of play. Coed teams with at least two women 

are invited to participate. Nets are supplied by the Village 

and participates are welcome to bring refreshments. Please 

bring your own ball. 

When: Wednesdays, June 8 – July 27 



Fee: $100 per team 

(7 game guarantee & prizes for winners) 





SPRING YOUTH SPORT PROGRAMS 

Greenwood Village’s recreation programs offer a variety of fun experiences for youth, teens and adults. Come play with us! View 

our current and upcoming classes by visiting www.greenwoodvillage.com/rec. For questions regarding any of our programs, feel 

free to call 303-486-5773. 

PEE WEE SOCCER 

Players experience the game of soccer in a 

fun, relaxed environment with your friends. 

Dribbling, passing, shooting and playing 

games will be introduced to the participants. 

Day and Dates: 

Tuesdays and Thursdays, 

March 22, 24, 29, 31 April 5, 7 

Time: 4:15 to 5 p.m. 


Fee: $40 — All equipment provided 

Limit: 20 

Location: Silo Park, 9300 East Orchard Road 

YOUTH OUTDOOR BASKETBALL 

Learn the basic skills of 

basketball through a variety of 

fun games that teach dribbling, 

shooting and game experiences. 

Day and Dates: Tuesdays, 

April 12, 19, 26 

Time: 4:15 to 5:30 p.m. 


Fee: $30 

Limit: 20 players 

Location: Tommy Davis Park (Basketball court) 

9200 East Orchard Road 

YOUTH WIFFLE BALL 

Swing into Spring! Play in our weekly wiffle ball games. 

New teams picked every week. 

Day and Dates: Thursdays, April 14, 21, 28 

Time: 4:15 to 5 p.m. 


Fee: $30 — All equipment provided 

Limit: 20 players 

Location: Silo Park, 

9300 East Orchard Road 



ART 

programs 


greenwoodvillage.com/art 

For more information call the the Curtis Center for the Arts at 303-797-1779. 

Not going anywhere for Spring Break? Stop by the Curtis 

Center for the Arts to create fun and unique hands-on art 

projects. This year our theme is fantasy, and we will be 

creating works of art featuring our favorite fantasy 

creatures that will include dragons, fairies, and unicorns. 

Each day will feature a different art project and kids can 

pick which project they want to do, or they can do all of 

them! Get creative with us over Spring Break! 

Both the morning and afternoon sessions will feature the same 

project. Participants are only allowed to register for one 

session and not both sessions. 

When: Monday, March 14 through Friday, March 18 

Times: 

Morning Session: 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. 

Afternoon Session: 1 to 3 p.m. 

Days, Dates and Projects: 

Monday, March 14 – Dragon Eyes 

Tuesday, March 15 – Fairy/Dungeon Doors 

Wednesday, March 16 – Ceramic Birdhouses and Woodland 

Creatures 

Presented by Arts on Fire 

Thursday, March 17 – Mythical Wings 

Friday, March 18 – Dragon/Unicorn Paintings 

Fee: $25 for each program — All supplies provided 

Instructor: Lauren Brant with special guests Arts on Fire 

Age Requirement: 6 to 12 years old 



YOUTH ART CLASSES 

PEE WEE ART 

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

March 9 and 30 – Marble Shamrocks 

April 13 and 27 – Crazy Bunny 

May 11 and 25 – Light Fish with Arts on Fire 

Fee: $25 for each class — All supplies provided 

Age Requirement: 3 to 6 years old with caregiver 

Instructor: Lauren Brant 

FLOWER POWER 

When: Tuesdays, April 5 – 26 

Time: 4:30 to 6 p.m. 

Fee: $50 — 

All supplies provided 

Age Requirement: 

6 to 12 years old 

Instructor: Lauren Brant 

FOLK ART FOR 

THE YOUNG FOLK 

When: Thursdays, 

April 7 – 28 

Time: 4:30 to 6 p.m. 

Fee: $50 — All supplies provided 


Instructor: Roese Ramp 

AFTER SCHOOL ART STUDIO 

Tuesday, March 22 – Mixed Up Cherries – Ages 6 to 12 

Tuesday, March 29 – Flight of the Butterfly – Ages 6 to 12 

Wednesday, April 6 – Silly Faces – Ages 9 to 14 

Wednesday, April 20 – Abstract Painting with Water and Air 

– Ages 6 to 12 

Time: 4:30 to 6 p.m. 

Fee: $25 for each program — All supplies provided 

Instructor: Lauren Brant and Roese Ramp 

DRAWING WITH COLOR 

When: Fridays, April 1 – 22 

Time: 4:30 to 6 p.m. 

Fee: $45 


Instructor: Behnaz Ahmadian 



ART programs 

ENCAUSTIC 

AND SHELLAC 

When: Saturday, March 19 



Instructor: Maggie Stewart 


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 cannot make a class during the week, join us in the evenings or on a Saturday. 

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 

CERAMICS 

When: Mondays, 

March 21 – April 25 




LANDSCAPE 

PAINTING 

WITH OILS 

When: 

Mondays, 

March 21 – 

April 25 

Time: 

6:30 to 9 p.m. 

Fee: $120 

Instructor: 

Cliff Austin 

FIGURE DRAWING 

When: Tuesdays, 

March 22 – April 26 


Fee: $120 

Instructor: Michael Dowling 

FOUND 

OBJECTS 

MIXED 

MEDIA 

SCULPTURE 

When: Tuesday, 

March 22 – 

April 26 


Fee: $120 — 

All supplies provided 


FUNDAMENTAL 

COLOR THEORY 

When: Wednesdays, 



Fee: $120 

Instructor: Cliff Austin 

DRAWING AND 

SKETCHING 

When: Wednesdays, 



Fee: $120 

Instructor: Rick Brogan 

EXPLORING 

LANDSCAPE PAINTING 

When: Thursdays, 



Fee: $120 

Instructor: Janet Anderson 

WATERCOLOR 

AND GOUACHE 

SKETCHING WORKSHOP 

When: Saturday, March 26 


Fee: $50 

Instructor: Cliff Austin 

PG. 22 GV NEWSLETTER | MARCH 2022


CERAMICS AND 

ENCAUSTICS 

When: 

Wednesdays, 

March 30 – 

April 27 

Time: 6:30 

to 9 p.m. 

Fee: $120 — 

All supplies 

provided 

Instructor: 

Maggie Stewart 

WATERCOLOR STUDIO 

When: Fridays, April 1 – May 6 

Time: 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. 

Fee: $120 

Instructor: Rick Brogan 

INTRODUCTION TO 

OIL 

AND 

COLD 

WAX 

When: 

Saturday, 

April 2 

Time: 

10 a.m. 

to 2 p.m. 


Instructor: Candace French 

LEARN HOW TO 

USE YOUR CAMERA 

AND ELEVATE YOUR 

FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHY 

When: Tuesdays, April 5 – 26 

Time: 7 to 8:30 p.m. 

Fee: $80 

Instructor: Roese Ramp 

BEGINNING 

WATERCOLOR 

ADVENTURES 

When: Thursdays, April 7 – 28 

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

Fee: $80 

Instructor: Renee Reese 

EXPAND AND 

EXPERIMENT WITH 

ENCAUSTICS 

When: 

Saturday, 

April 9 and 

Sunday, 

April 10 

Time: 9 a.m. 

to 4 p.m. 

Fee: $200 — 

All supplies 

provided 

Instructor: 

Victoria 

Eubanks 


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 Mar 22 web

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template ?