The Baker neighborhood took its name in the 1970s from the junior high school, which honors James Hutchins Baker, the first principal of Denver ... became a historic district in 2000 to protect ...

Residents of West Denver hoping to halt the demolition of Jewish cultural landmarks are working to create a historic district ... once belonged to a kosher baker's family. The Boscowitz's owned ...

Below are the council candidates for Denver’s municipal ... and Rosedale. The district includes the following areas: Athmar Park, College View, Historic Baker, Overland Park, Platt Park, Ruby ...

was already well on its way to becoming the city's second historic cultural district, approved by Denver City Council on August 2. But Levinsky was also excited to see how involved so many people ...

residents in one Denver neighborhood are pushing to preserve its culture and history in becoming the 57th historic district in the City of Denver. If approved, the La Alma Lincoln Park ...

when it was known as Denver’s “Skid Row,” and the Denver Urban Renewal Authority had planned to demolish historic buildings that lined it. That serendipitous mechanical failure catalyzed a ...

What happened: Council approved Lancaster County Land Bank Authority’s conditional use application to begin demolition on the building at 336 Main St. in Denver’s historic district.

At West 38th Avenue and Navajo Street sits La Raza Park. It's filled with history and nostalgia for many. Richard Ascenzio is a longtime northside resident. He said the park has always been known ...

Sandoval adds, "Those stories aren't told. This would be only the third historic cultural district in Denver's history, and that's not an accurate makeup of Denver." According to her, the city's ...

In Denver, the majority of historical places slated ... s rich history — some say not enough is being done to protect the historic spaces of people of color. This week on Real Talk we’re ...

Thank you for your diligence. Thank you for your patience and thank you for writing a beautiful historic application," Sandoval said. The park was Denver's first municipally owned playground.