GV Newsletter May 22 web

Greenwood Village

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M AY M O2N 0T 2H 2 Y• EVA OR L I. S3 S7 UNE O #. 6

GOVERNMENT

THE MAYOR’S message

ENJOY THE TRAILS IN

GREENWOOD VILLAGE

With the spring weather upon us, I want to share

some important warm weather walking

tips as we enjoy the 47 miles of

Greenwood Village trails. A brisk daily

walk can be less taxing on your joints

than running and other cardio exercises

— but it still gets your heart rate up if

you keep a quick pace. Research also

found that averaging 4,400 daily steps

per day reduces mortality by 41 percent.

And that rate progressively improves up

to about 7,500 steps.

George Lantz

glantz@

greenwoodvillage.com

Here are some tips to keep in mind:

Timing: Try to avoid exercising outside

in the hot part of the day. It is usually

hottest between noon and 3 p.m.

303-486-5741 APPRECIATION FOR

Hydrate: Drink water before, during and after physical

activity, even if you do not feel thirsty. Bring a bottle

of water with you, or plan water stops along your

route.

Dress Appropriately: Wear lightweight, light-colored,

loose-fitting clothes. Moisture-wicking fabric can be a

big help. Protect yourself from the sun with sunglasses,

a hat or visor and plenty of sweat-resistant sunscreen.

Listen To Your Body: Take frequent breaks in the

shade, and drink water before you are thirsty. Allow

yourself time to adapt to the heat — some experts say

this can take from 4 to 14 days. You may not be able

to work out for as long or hard when it is very hot.

Doctor’s Orders: Check with your healthcare

professional before starting any exercise routine or

moving your workout outdoors if you have

cardiovascular disease, diabetes, or any medical

concerns. Certain medications like beta blockers, ace

receptor blockers, ace inhibitors, calcium channel

blockers and diuretics can exaggerate the body’s

response to heat.

Buddy Up: If you can, work out with a partner for

safety and fun!

The Village has miles of wonderful trails to explore.

You may download a Village trail map by visiting

greenwoodvillage.com/trailmap.

PG. 2 GV NEWSLETTER | MAY 2022

ALL VILLAGE VOLUNTEERS

I want to take this opportunity to recognize all the people who have

shared their talents and volunteered time this past year. These

individuals contribute countless hours on boards and commissions,

assisting departments, providing input on issues, or volunteering at

Village events. Volunteers help improve the quality of our lives by

making the Village a better place to live, work and play. On behalf

of the staff and City Council, I want to thank you for your

contributions. If you are interested in serving on a Greenwood

Village board or commission or to learn of other opportunities to

volunteer, please call the City Clerk’s Office at 303-486-5752.

Eagle Scout Hayden Stokes, middle, with his father Michael, left, and

Councilmember Paul Wiesner.

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

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

CONGRATULATIONS

TO HAYDEN STOKES

Hayden Stokes is a Greenwood

Village resident and student at Regis

Jesuit High School. In April, Hayden,

accompanied by his father, Michael,

met with District 1 Councilmember

Paul Wiesner to complete his

Citizenship in the Community merit

badge. Completing this badge meant

Hayden has fulfilled the requirements

to be an Eagle Scout. Please join me

in congratulating Hayden on this

exceptional achievement.

continued on page 4

MAY 2022 | GV NEWSLETTER PG. 3

GOVERNMENT

THE MAYOR’S

message

continued from page 3

CELEBRATING OUR EMPLOYEES

I would like to congratulate all our Greenwood Village

employees who celebrated their 30+ year work anniversary

during the first quarter of 2022. Our employees are our

biggest asset. Their efforts help make Greenwood Village a

wonderful place to live and work.

Thank you for your 30 years, that is quite an

accomplishment.

Left to right, back row to front:

• Scott Jones – Police Commander –

35 years on February 5th

• John Carr – Police Detective –


• Tom Sutton – Public Works Supervisor –

38 years on March 19th

• Tracy Thompson – Police Sergeant –

34 years on January 1st

• Mark Stadterman – Police Sergeant –

34 years on January 1st

• Steve Grasso – Parks Supervisor –


• (not pictured) Steve Mostek –

Parks Technician II – 36 years on March 1st

GV WELCOMES DRIP BAR

TO GREENWOOD VILLAGE

I want to welcome to Chrissy Kaltenbronn owner of The

Drip Bar in the Orchards shopping center at 5936 S. Holly

Street. District Three and Four Councilmembers Donna

Johnston and Tom Stahl attended the April 7 grand opening,

hosted by the South Metro Denver Chamber of Commerce.

You can learn more about The Drip Bar at thedripbar.com.

NEW ARAPAHOE COUNTY

HEALTH DEPARTMENT

Since 1966, Tri-County Health Department (TCHD) has

been providing public health services for Arapahoe, Douglas,

and Adams counties. In 2021, Douglas County, followed by

Adams County, announced their intention to leave TCHD.

With those departures, it became necessary for Arapahoe

County to form their own public health department to meet

the needs of residents and businesses. This department will

be in place starting January 1, 2023.

To meet this timeline, the Arapahoe Board of County

Commissioners set up a project team to guide the

development of a new health department. The project team

was tasked to:

• Understand and define the public health services within

the County.

• Prioritize a list of services for consideration.

• Establish communications with stakeholders.

continued on page 6


VILLAGE CALENDAR

Visit GREENWOODVILLAGE.COM for

information on all public meetings and events.

june

2022

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

29 30

31 1 2

3 4

5 6

7

8 9 10 11

City Council

Study Session

6 p.m.

Meeting

7 p.m.

City Hall

Planning &

Zoning

Commission

6 p.m.

City Hall

12 13 14

15

16

17 18

Parks, Trails

and Recreation

Commission

6 p.m.

Maintenance

Facility

Arts and

Humanities

Council

Meeting

6 p.m.

Curtis Center

19 20

21

22 23

24 25

City Council

Study Session

6 p.m.

Meeting

7 p.m.

City Hall

Planning &

Zoning

Commission

6 p.m.

City Hall

Board of

Adjustments

and Appeals

Meeting

6 p.m.

City Hall

26

27 28

Parks, Trails

and Recreation

Commission

6 p.m.

Maintenance

Facility

29

30

1 2


GOVERNMENT


• Develop a transition plan for all public health services.

• Identify the structure of desired services and determine

who will deliver those services.

• Identify expense and revenue resources.

• Propose plan to rollout health department.

TIMELINE

1st Quarter 2022

• Build a stronger understanding of the services provided by

TCHD.

• Prioritize services to be provided by the health

department.

• Gather feedback from residents and businesses on public

health service needs.

• Begin to determine how best to provide public health

services.

2nd Quarter 2022

• Finalize how to provide services in the following broad

categories:

1. Nursing and nutrition

2. Community health

3. Environmental health

4. Emergency preparedness and response

5. Planning and information management

• Continue gathering feedback from residents,

businesses, and other community partners.

• Determine how the board of health will be

administered.

3rd Quarter 2022

• Continue implementation work to complete transition to

single-county model.

4th Quarter 2022

• As appropriate, go live with some services.

1st Quarter 2023

• Arapahoe County health department commences

operation Jan. 1, 2023.

You can get additional information at

arapahoegov.com/2219/Public-Health.

— George

IMPORTANT NUMBERS

DEPARTMENTS

Mayor and City Council 303-486-5745

City Manager’s Office 303-486-5745

Community Outreach/ 303-486-5749

Public Information

City Prosecutor 303-486-1598

Economic Development 303-486-5764

Administrative Services

Liquor Licenses 303-486-5755

Voter Registration 303-486-5752

Municipal Court 303-773-6033

Human Resources 303-486-1579

Employment 303-486-1579

Community Development

Building Permits/ 303-486-5783

Planning and Zoning/

Zoning and Nuisance

Complaints

Finance

Accounts Payable 303-486-1597

Accounts Receivable 303-486-8282

Budget Information 303-486-8290

Tax Assistance 303-486-8299

and Information

Park Planning 303-486-5743

and Development

Park Permits 303-486-5773

Recreation and 303-486-5773

Special Events

Reimbursement Program 303-486-5773

Parks and 303-486-5773

Trail Maintenance

Police Department

Emergency 9-1-1

Animal Control 303-773-2525

Parking 303-773-2525

Police Records 303-773-2525

School Resource Officers 303-773-2525

Traffic Information 303-773-2525

Victim Assistance 303-486-8211

Public Works

Environment 303-708-6100

(Drainage/Water Quality)

Roadways 303-708-6100

Traffic 303-708-6100

Residential Trash 303-708-6100

and Hazardous Waste

Greenwood Village City Hall

6060 South Quebec Street

Greenwood Village, CO 80111

Phone: 303-773-0252

Fax: 303-290-0631

After Hours Phone: 303-773-2525

(for questions or service requests

outside normal business hours)

E-mail: thevillage@greenwoodvillage.com

Website: greenwoodvillage.com

An after-hours drop box is available by

the flagpole in front of City Hall and is

checked Monday through Friday.

The drop box can be used to deliver

customer comment cards, recreation

reimbursement forms, employment

applications, and municipal court fines

and documents.

GV Website

Parks, Trails & Recreation

Art Activities 303-797-1779

and Programs

Conservation/Open 303-708-6142

Space Easements


GOVERNMENT

ENHANCING OUR

community

GREENWOOD VILLAGE WEBSITE

GETS NEW LOOK!


• New highly visual format with more information readily accessible from

the home page.

• Easy to read buttons and informational tiles.

• Our new Community Spotlight section will feature important pages of

our website such as how to stay connected, how to sign up for

notifications, and access to things like Village Voices, the Village’s online

public input portal.

• The new design is more mobile-friendly for use on your smartphone.

• Check out our video library in the new Discover GV section.

For questions, please call the City Manager’s Office at 303-486-5745 or

email thevillage@greenwoodvillage.com.


GOVERNMENT

WILDFIRE PREVENTION AND READINESS

SIX LESSONS FROM

THE MARSHALL FIRE

Could a wildfire like the Marshall Fire occur in our fire

district? Yes. And because it could occur here, it’s important

that we consider lessons from that devastating wildfire and

act on them.

South Metro Fire Rescue’s Community Risk Reduction

Bureau and its website are great sources for information on

wildfire mitigation. Most property owners could benefit from

the following mitigation tips:

• Remove dead leaves and needles from gutters regularly.

• Remove dead leaves and needles from the base of exterior

walls and from under decking.

• Remove junipers from within 30 feet of any home,

business, church or other structure.

Mitigation is effective at protecting our families and property

from low- and moderate-intensity wildfires. The Marshall

Fire was pushed by hurricane-force winds with gusts

exceeding 100 mph. Mitigation is not effective against highand

extreme-intensity wildfires. That is Lesson 1.

• Lesson 2: When extreme wildfires are burning near or

through neighborhoods, the only option is evacuation.

• Lesson 3: It’s critical that residents register for their

county’s reverse emergency notification systems. We have

to opt-in to add our cell phones to the contact lists for

pre-evacuation and evacuation alerts from the sheriff’s

offices.

• Those alerts include information on the incident, its

location, its predicted growth, and where evacuees

should go. However, if you’re in a neighborhood or

other area threatened by an approaching wildfire, you

can evacuate before receiving an alert.

• Lesson 4: All families need a neighborhood evacuation

plan. It should identify a location in a different zip code

where family members will meet if they are separated

when an evacuation is ordered or become separated while

evacuating. It also should consider options for children

old enough to stay home alone on any other day, but not

old enough to drive.

• Lesson 5: We all need a family communications plan. As

you are packing your car, you probably shouldn’t answer

calls from concerned friends and family about the

impending disaster. Instead, they should call a designated

family member who will act as the family information

officer. You can check-in when you’re able.

• Lesson 6: Inventory

your home now

before an emergency

occurs. That

inventory will make

your interactions

with your insurance

agent much easier.

As you create the

inventory, you’ll

know if your

insurance policy

covers the proper

value of the home

and its contents.

For additional

information on

wildfire and disaster

preparedness, visit

www.southmetro.org

or contact us at

ReducingRisk@

southmetro.org.


GOVERNMENT

HELP YOUR INSURANCE

COMPANY HELP YOU

Is your home insurance policy adequate? If a fire damages or

destroys your house, will your insurance policy cover both

the structure and all of its contents?

When was the last time you checked your coverage?

Insurance agents recommend reviewing coverage annually to

make sure recent purchases or modifications to homes and

their contents are covered adequately. I don’t want any of you

to be interviewed after a fire or other incident lamenting that

your policy was inadequate.

If a fire or other disaster does damage your home, you can

help your insurance company by providing it with a detailed

inventory of your home. Several insurance company websites

suggest an updated inventory will help you settle your

insurance claim faster, verify losses for tax purposes, and help

you purchase the proper amount of insurance.

This inventory should include a brief description of each

item including its age, current value, make, model and serial

number. Consider home electronics, furniture, art,

IS MULCH A FIRE ATTRACTANT

Mulches can be used to conserve moisture and reduce weed

growth. To reduce fire danger, it is best to use a non-organic

mulch such as pea gravel or stone, but leaf mold or compost is

also acceptable. Mulch can be organic or inorganic. South

Metro Fire Rescue does not recommend using pine bark, thick

layers of pine needles or other mulches that readily carry fire.

appliances, toys, clothing, tools,

dishes, utensils, jewelry, yard tools

and bedding. For clothing, count the

items you own by category (such as

coats or shoes) rather than listing

each item separately unless certain

items are particularly valuable. Attach

sales receipts, purchase contracts and

appraisals whenever possible.

Additionally,

• Store this inventory offsite, in a

safe deposit box or electronically

in the cloud.

• Take photos.

Personal Wildfire Action Planner

• Make a video.

• Create a back-up copy and leave it with a relative or friend

who lives elsewhere.

• Update your inventory annually, before reviewing your

insurance policy.

Describing everything in your home is a daunting challenge.

Start small. Pick one room and inventory its contents before

moving to another room. If you do a couple rooms each

Saturday, you’ll be done in no time.

Renters should complete an inventory, too, in addition to

having renter’s insurance. The landlord’s policy probably

doesn’t cover your belongings. Protect yourself with a solid

renter’s insurance policy.

Waiting until after the emergency, when your life is upside

down and you are buried under an avalanche of emotions, to

compile an inventory will doom the process to stress and

failure. Prepare yourself and your family today. GV

Information provided by South Metro Fire Rescue


GOVERNMENT


GOVERNMENT

OUR NATURAL environment

EARTH DAY

Galloway & Company, an architecture and engineering firm

in Greenwood Village, celebrated Earth Day by working sideby-side

with Village staff to refresh mulch in Tommy Davis

Park and reseed nearby open space areas. Nearly 100 pounds

of native grass seed was put down covering 12,000 square

feet, and eight truckloads (approximately 32 cubit yards) of

mulch was spread. GV MAY 2022 | GV NEWSLETTER PG. 11

GOVERNMENT

OUR NATURAL environment

GV CELEBRATES

ARBOR DAY!

This year, communities all over the country

celebrated the 150th Arbor Day, an annual

celebration to renew our commitment to

the planting of trees in our communities.

Greenwood Village was recognized as a Tree

City USA for 33 Years!

In addition, the Village’s Parks, Trails, and

Recreation Department celebrated Arbor

Day with the 5th Grade “GREENwood”

Environmental Club from Greenwood

Elementary to plant a tree at Westlands

Park on Friday, April 15.

Did you know in 2021, Greenwood Village

invested over $350,000 in the planting and

care of trees? That’s almost $23 per

resident. This included the planting of over

300 trees, pruning of 800 trees, and

removal of 100 trees. Greenwood Village

has 12,000 trees in the Village, and nearly

1,300 trees along the High Line Canal in

the Village. GV

Daniel Kissinger, Parks Supervisor;

Dana Coelho, Urban & Community Forestry

Program Manager, Colorado State Forest

Service; Dustin Huff, Parks Manager.


GOVERNMENT

CARA BASKETBALL

SKILLS CHALLENGE

On Saturday, April 9, 2022, two of our young

Greenwood Village residents participated in the state

championship of the CARA basketball skills challenge.

The basketball skills challenge hosted by CARA

(Colorado Association of Recreational Athletics) is a

competition testing young athletes in three skill areas

of: passing, dribbling, and shooting. Blake Derr took

second place in the 6/7 year old division and James

McLaughlin placed third in the 8/9 year old division.

Blake Derr

Blake and James both participated at our local

competition in January at Campus middle school,

then moved on to Sectionals in March in Brighton,

and both qualified for the state championship hosted

by City of Lakewood. Congratulations to Blake and

James!

James McLaughin


GOVERNMENT


GOVERNMENT


BUSINESS

BUSINESSspotlight

SNARF’S SANDWICHES

8775 East Orchard Road, Suite 801 • eatsnarfs.com/tech-center

Open Daily from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. • 720-693-9350

In the mood for handcrafted, oven-toasted, and ridiculously

addictive subs? Welcome to the newly opened Snarf’s

Sandwiches located at 8775 East Orchard Road #801 here in

Greenwood Village. Snarf’s award-winning submarine

sandwiches are made to order using only the finest

ingredients including premium meats and cheeses, crisp

veggies, their own blend of giardiniera peppers, and signature

oven-toasted bread.

It all began with one man’s quest for the world’s finest

sandwich. In 1996, founder Jimmy Seidel “Snarf” opened his

very first Snarf’s Sandwiches in Boulder in what’s

affectionately referred to as “The Shack.” “Snarfs” was the

nickname given to Jimmy in college because he loves to eat

and tended to “snarf down” his food. Based in Colorado and

family owned, Snarf’s has grown to over 25 locations in

Colorado, Texas, and Missouri. According to Marketing

Director Helen Wood, “We’ve had our eyes on Greenwood

Village for quite a while. A lot of our customers have been

asking us to bring Snarf’s to DTC. It’s a busy area

surrounded by both residential and commercial buildings.

We felt it was a prime spot for us to open a location.”

Snarf’s Sandwiches is a destination for those looking for a

fun atmosphere and down-to-earth people with an obsession

for finding and devouring the perfect sandwich. Snarf’s is

incredibly passionate about creating sandwiches that bring

you back time and time again. All sandwiches are made-toorder

using exceptional ingredients including generous

portions of premium hand-sliced meats and cheeses. They are

known for their own blend of hot giardiniera peppers that

adds a kick to all the right places and their signature freshbaked

bread available in white, wheat and gluten-free.

continued on page 17


BUSINESS

NEW GV

businesses

MINERAL EXPLORATION

SKINCARE AND ESTHETICS

Newcrest Resources, Inc.

Cocoa Esthetics

7600 E. Orchard Road

5900 S. University Boulevard,

720-439-5712

Suite A

303-870-9160

MORTGAGE AND/OR

REAL ESTATE SERVICES

TRANSPORTATION

Homes Right Now

MANAGEMENT

7935 E. Prentice Avenue, Suite 200 eShipping, LLC

303-357-9747

7000 E. Belleview Avenue, Suite 320

816-423-5747

Mid America Mortgage, Inc.

6312 S. Fiddlers Green Circle, Suite VACUUM STORE

300E

Performance Vacuum

214-261-3300

6860 S. Clinton Court, Suite E

720-226-7500

Premier Mortgage Resources LLC

5500 Greenwood Plaza Boulevard, UNDER NEW

Suite 225

208-629-0606

MANAGEMENT

PACKING AND

Viridian Partners

8101 E. Prentice Avenue, Suite 875

SHIPPING SERVICES

303-271-9114

UPS Store 0965

8547 E. Arapahoe Road, Suite J

RELIEF SERVICES

303-523-2547

Water for People

7100 E. Belleview Avenue,

RESTAURANT

Suite 310

Deli Espresso DTC, LLC

720-488-4590

8400 E. Prentice Avenue, Unit 201

702-980-2084

pickle spears and fresh baked cookies. Snarflette sandwiches

for kids include peanut butter, banana & honey, grilled

cheese, and hot dogs.

business spotlight

Looking to feed a large hungry group? Snarf’s Sandwiches

has a full catering menu featuring platters of individually

wrapped and sealed sandwiches, individual box lunches or

brown bags, party salads and sides. Love their subs but in the

mood for an all-American burger stand experience that’s all

about flippin’ good food? Visit one of their three Snarfburger

locations exclusively in Boulder or Denver.

For over 25 years, Snarf’s has been dedicated to giving back

to their neighborhood communities. They love to get

involved with organizations through in-store fundraisers,

reading rewards for schools and libraries, gift card and inkind

food donations. Contact them directly at

donations@eatsnarfs.com to discuss how Snarf’s can assist

your local community organization.

Ever wonder if the crazy quirky characters on the Snarf’s logo

have names? Well, they do! Come visit Sam, Chip & Bev at

the recently opened Snarf’s Sandwiches, conveniently located

just east of I-25 at 8775 East Orchard Road Unit 801 in

Greenwood Village. Snarf’s offers dine-in eating, take out,

delivery and catering. They are open daily from 11 a.m. until

8 p.m. For more information or to order online visit

eatsnarfs.com/tech-center or contact them by telephone at

720-693-9350. GV

CHIROPRACTIC SERVICES

Kambeitz Chiropractic

Health & Wellness Center

7315 E. Orchard Road

303-790-6000

COMPUTER PROGRAM SERVICES

(3RD PARTY SUPPORT)

Spinnaker Support, LLC

5445 DTC Parkway, Suite 850

877-476-0576

COMPUTER SOFTWARE

SERVICES

EnergyCAP, LLC


720-500-4343

ENGINEERING CONSULTING

US Power Engineering, LLC

6312 S. Fiddlers Green Circle,

Suite 200E

720-305-0400

FREIGHT MANAGEMENT

Kenco Transportation

Management

8480 E. Orchard Road, Suite 5500

303-918-2753


INSURANCE

Found It Insurance Group, LLC

7600 E. Orchard Road, Suite 250 N

303-320-4040

Waterton Insurance Group, LLC

7600 E. Orchard Road, Suite 250N

303-320-4040

INVESTMENT BANKING

AND FINANCIAL PLANNING

SDR Ventures, LLC


720-221-9220

Beacon Pointe Advisors, LLC

5450 S. Quebec Street, Suite 333

480-663-3576

LEGAL SERVICES

Landmark Immigration

& Estates Law

5420 S. Quebec Street, Suite 207

720-312-1874

Hackstaff Snow Atkinson & Griess


303-534-4317

Oath Law

8400 E. Crescent Parkway, Suite 612

720-736-7516

They offer a wide variety of sandwiches including favorites

such as The Italian, Roast Beef, Turkey, Meatball Parmesan

and The Vegetarian with avocado, sprouts and provolone.

Specialty sandwiches include Prime Rib, French Dip, Smoked

Brisket with BBQ, Eggplant Parmesan, Artichoke & Feta,

and Portobello & Provolone. Don’t miss their secret “Not On

The Menu” menu for one of their most popular sandwiches,

the Big Fat Snarf, which comes with your choice of double

corned beef, double pastrami, or half of each with Swiss,

mayo, mustard, lettuce, and pickles. Sandwiches come in

Novice 5-inch, Snarf’s 7-inch or Pro 12-inch lengths.

Snarf’s also offers fresh hearty salads such as the Snarf Salad

with turkey, ham, American, Swiss, tomato, onion, hardboiled

egg, and bacon and their Greek Salad with artichokes,

garbanzo beans, roasted red peppers, kalamata olives, feta

cheese, pepperoncini, tomato, onion, hard-boiled egg, and

seasoning. A fresh rotating selection of soups are also

available daily. Complement your meal with their offerings of

sides including potato salad, macaroni salad, coleslaw, chips,


ARTS AND RECREATION

RECREATION programs

Register online at

greenwoodvillage.com/rec

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


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

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)

Location: Village Greens Park,

9501 East Union Avenue

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

Time: 6 to 8 p.m.


Fee: $100 per team

(7 game guarantee & prizes for winners)

Location: Village Greens Park,

9501 East Union Avenue

ADULT PICKLEBALL

ADULT LEARN TO PLAY PICKLEBALL

Learn the sport of pickleball in 1 hour. No experience necessary.

Come ready to play. Balls and paddles provided.

Date: Wednesday, June 8

Time: 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.

Limit: 4 players

Fee: $5 per person

Location: Orchard Hills Courts

ADULT BEGINNER PICKLEBALL

Learn court positioning, serving techniques, dink drills and

partner play. Pickleball knowledge helpful.

Date: Fridays June 10, 17, 24

Time: 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.

Limit: 4 players

Fee: $5 per person

Location: Orchard Hills Courts

ARTS AND RECREATION

YOUTH SPORTS

BOYS AND GIRLS PEE WEE T-BALL

Have fun running fast paced drills, agility training, and enjoy

learning the game. 4 weeks of practices and games!

Day and Dates: Thursdays, June 9, 16, 23, and 30

Time: 10 to 10:45 a.m.

Ages: 4 to 5 years old

Fee: $40 per participant

Limit: 20 participants

Location: Tommy Davis Park, 9200 East Orchard Road

FUN IN THE SUN

Join us for active, fun

themed days at Silo

Park. Each session

will have a different

theme for your child

to enjoy, and an hour

of physical activity.

Join us for one day

or several days.

Dates:

June 6 – August 3

Times:

Monday through

Wednesday:

9:30 a.m.

to 12 p.m.

Monday and Wednesday: 12:30 to 3 p.m.

Ages: 6 to 10 years old

Fee: $25

Location: Silo Park, 9300 East Orchard Road

MARK YOUR CALENDAR FOR THESE SUMMER EVENTS

It’s going to be an exciting summer in Greenwood Village. Mark your calendar for these upcoming events.

GREENWOOD VILLAGE DAY

Saturday, July 30

(Village Greens Park)

ART ON THE GREEN ART FAIR

Saturday, September 17 and Sunday September 18, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

(Curtis Park)

SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARKING LOT

Saturday, September 24

(time and location to be determined)

For more details on these and other

events in Greenwood Village please visit

www.greenwoodvillage.com.


ARTS AND RECREATION

EGG HUNT

Over 300 kids attended the

2022 Egg Hunt at Westlands

Park on Thursday, April 14.

It was a chilly and windy day,

but families were smiling

throughout the event while

gathering eggs, taking pictures

with the Easter Chick, and

spending quality time with

each other.


ARTS AND RECREATION

ART

programs

TEEN SUMMER ART STUDIO

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

how to work with new mediums and techniques, this

is the summer program for them!

When: Mondays, June 6 through July 25

June 6 Ceramic 3D Puzzles

1 to 4 p.m.

June 13 Painted and Dyed Outdoor Banners

1 to 4 p.m.

June 20 Flamboyant Flamingos

2 to 4 p.m.

June 27 Large Paper Mache Bowls

1 to 4 p.m.

July 11 Lowbrow Munny Dolls

2 to 4 p.m.

July 18 Large Scraper Abstract Painting

2 to 4 p.m.

July 25 Flight of the Butterfly

1 to 4 p.m.

Fee: $25 for each class — All supplies provided

Age Requirement: 11 to 16 years old

Instructors: Maggie Stewart and Roese Ramp

Register online at

greenwoodvillage.com/art

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

ART IN THE PARK

Make the journey to Silo Park this summer to create unique

hands-on art projects! Each Art in the Park program introduces

participants to a different art medium and technique that will be

used in designing and constructing a unique and original work of

art. Join us for one day or several to create art!

When: Tuesdays and Thursdays, June 7 through August 2

Tuesday, June 7 Epic Elephant

Thursday, June 9 In A Galaxy Far Far Away

Tuesday, June 14 Abstract Painting with Air, Water and Glue

Thursday, June 16 Whimsical Wood Octopus

Tuesday, June 21 Collage Seahorse

Thursday, June 23 Prehistoric Paintings

Tuesday, June 28 Gnomen Around

Thursday, June 30 Puffy Paint Ice Cream Cones

Tuesday, July 5 Mixed Up Gecko

Thursday, July 7 Hippy Mushroom

Tuesday, July 12 Celestial Zentangles

Thursday, July 14 Abstract Scraper Paintings

Tuesday, July 19 Ladder to the Moon

Thursday, July 21 Llama Fun

Tuesday, July 26 Dragon/Unicorn Paintings

Tuesday, August 2 To the Beach!

Times: Tuesdays, 12:30 to 2 p.m.

Thursdays, 9:30 to 11 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Fee: $25 per program


Instructor: Lauren Brant, Roese Ramp,

Arts on Fire and Red Hen Createry

Location: Silo Park, 9300 East Orchard Road


ARTS AND RECREATION

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 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

PLEIN AIR WORKSHOP

When: Wednesdays, May 18 – June 15

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

Fee: $100

Instructor: Cliff Austin

WATERCOLOR STUDIO

When: Fridays, May 20 through June 24

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

Fee: $120

Instructor: Rick Brogan

BATIK PRAYER FLAGS

When: Saturday, May 21


Fee: $100 — All supplies provided

Instructor: Maggie Stewart

WATERCOLOR AND

GOUACHE SKETCHING

WORKSHOP

When: Saturday, June 4


Fee: $50


DISCOVERING

POLLOCK

When: Mondays,

June 6 through June 27

Time: 6:30 to 9 p.m.



FIGURE DRAWING

When: Tuesdays,



Fee: $80

Instructor: Michael Dowling

ABSTRACT

COLORADO:

SKETCHING FOR

BEGINNERS

When: Tuesdays,


Time: 1 to 4 p.m.

Fee: $80

Instructor: Christian Dore

INTRODUCTION

TO DRAWING

When: Tuesdays,



Fee: $80



ARTS AND RECREATION

FUN FUNDAMENTALS

OF WATERCOLOR

When: Thursdays,



Fee: $80

Instructor: Rick Brogan

ART FROM THE SUN:

DISCOVERING

CYANOTYPES


Time: 12 to 4 p.m.



CERAMICS

When: Thursdays,

June 23 through July 28

Time: 1 to 4 p.m.



ABSTRACT

COLORADO:

PAINTING

CRASH COURSE



Fee: $50

Instructor: Christian Dore

YOUTH ART SUMMER CLASSES

DISCOVERING POLLOCK

FOR KIDS AND TEENS

When: Wednesdays,






CYANOTYPES FOR TEENS

When: Thursdays, June 9

through June 30



Age Requirement:

Ages 11 to 16 years old


CERAMIC ANIMALS

When: Thursdays,

July 7 through July 28






6060 South Quebec Street

Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111-4591

PRSRT STD

US POSTAGE

PAID

ENGLEWOOD, CO

PERMIT #799

ARTS AND RECREATION

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 May 22 web

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