Agenda and Documents: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1N8c7g3Z7BbCS75_qUzSOTJ_tWXQnONUX Zoom Link in Monthly Agenda doc
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Agenda and Documents: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1N8c7g3Z7BbCS75_qUzSOTJ_tWXQnONUX Zoom Link in Monthly Agenda doc
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By Rebecca A. Hunt
Jefferson Park is not only one of our oldest North Denver neighborhoods, but one that has been subject to frequent reinvention.
Rebecca Hunt
Originating in the 1870s, it included parts of old Denver, Highland’s River Front, Taylors’ Subdivision along with Hager’s, Crane’s and Tynon’s Additions.
It had a robust business district, a broad range of housing, good access to transit and was even home to a circus....
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By Wendy Thomas
March is Women’s History Month at Denver Public Library, and to celebrate we are checking out “Woman, Captain, Rebel: The Extraordinary True Story of a Daring Icelandic Sea Captain” by Margaret Willson.
Wendy Thomas
This narrative nonfiction book follows the life and adventures of Captain Thurídur, a woman remarkable not only for her seafaring skills but her sense of justice and advocacy for those in marginalized...
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By Erika Taylor
An ancient practice, Tai Chi may seem foreign and even intimidating. When you think of it you probably picture groups of people moving meditatively together almost as if swimming against the backdrop of a serene park in China.
Erika Taylor
That is where most of the Tai Chi in the world takes place. And that means a lot of Americans are missing out on the plethora of benefits that Tai Chi has to offer. Luckily, it’s...
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By Eric Heinz
Lake Middle School students are getting a lesson in participatory democracy and the power of protest, as Denver Public Schools (DPS) recently announced it would not consolidate with another school with the campus.
Lake students, faculty, and parents organized to argue against moving Next Steps school onto the campus, saying the school was already cramped and that the facility could not adequately meet the needs of the...
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By Eric Heinz
Now less than a month away from the April 4 municipal election, the two candidates in the District 1 City Council race spoke with The Denver North Star about what what they believe makes each of them the best candidate overall.
The names and responses of the candidates appear in the order they are appearing on the ballot.
Ava Truckey
Truckey is leaning on her experience as a business owner in Denver, and she...
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By Eric Heinz
Although just a few months ago the Denver Public Schools Board of Education decided not to move forward with any potential school closures, the enrollment numbers at struggling schools have become an issue it cannot avoid.
During a recent board meeting, Superintendent Alex Marrero presented a list of 15 schools with enrollment trends considered “concerning,” and three others were deemed “critically low.” Those latter...
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By Eric Heinz
Not sure who to vote for in Denver’s mayoral election? You’re probably not alone. A large field of 17 candidates will dominate the ballot on April 4, with a likely run-off coming after that.
A recent poll, first reported by The Denver Post, from Republican firm Cygnal and Democratic firm Chism Strategies, commissioned by A Denver for Us All, showed a survey of about 400 likely Denver voters did not give more than 8% of...
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