Kyle Harris
Denver Growth Reporter at Denverite
Reporting on Denver growth at @denverite / @CPRnews. Send tips to [email protected].
Articles
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1 week ago |
denverite.com | Andrew Kenney |Kyle Harris
Denver City Council on Monday unanimously approved denser development on a few acres near Ball Arena, adding to the potentially huge changes coming to the area. The rezoning applies to 2.5 acres near the arena. The site is known as “the donut hole,” because it is bordered by the arena’s parking lots, which are already part of a major planned development.
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1 week ago |
denverite.com | Kyle Harris
As hiking season ramps up, the city of Lakewood is warning residents to steer clear of potential artillery shells in William F. Hayden Park on Green Mountain, which looms just west of Denver and its suburbs. The popular outdoor spot was once the site of the Camp George West Artillery Range, where pre-World War II military training rained artillery shells. The training took part on the north and east side of the park.
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1 week ago |
denverite.com | Kyle Harris
Mayor Mike Johnston signed his first executive order on Monday, establishing a new Denver Permitting Office. The three-person team in the Mayor’s Office will try to speed up permitting approvals for commercial and multifamily residential construction. The move is a response to years of gripes from developers, who have faced sluggish permitting — and, in some cases, have abandoned Denver for surrounding cities. Those delays cost developers tens of thousands of dollars, Johnston said.
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1 week ago |
denverite.com | Kyle Harris
King Soopers broke ground on a 103,000-square-foot grocery store at 4201 E. Arkansas Ave. in the Virginia Village neighborhood on Friday. The new store will eventually replace a smaller King Soopers at 825 S. Colorado Blvd. in Belcaro, which is about a mile north. The total cost of the project: $37.1 million. The new store is expected to open in 2026. The chain says the new store will include sushi, a Murray’s Cheese Shop and a Starbucks.
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2 weeks ago |
denverite.com | Kyle Harris
An understaffed hotline, two murders at a shelter hotel, and accusations of abuse at shelters have already cost The Salvation Army funding. Now, Denver homelessness advocates say the city needs to cut ties with The Salvation Army altogether. The charitable religious group, they argue, is failing people experiencing homelessness.
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RT @jeremyhobson: "There are people who are here with citizenship who have told me they are afraid of being deported by ICE" @kyle_a_harr…
Denver City Council deleted its X account, citing concerns about Elon Musk's conflicts of interest in the Trump administration and bias on the site. The Denver Police Department and Mayor Mike Johnston are still here. https://t.co/X6z51k8Uk2
I wonder how many in government have read this Constitution. Could they pass a test on it? And could they formulate an argument about how their actions relate to this document? Do they think it’s a good guide for a country? https://t.co/eS5xjOKdvY
